Find Reservations
Find Reservations
Make a Reservation
Make a Reservation

When will you be staying with us?

Open Calendar
Open Calendar

Numbers of Nights: 1

Number of Rooms: 1

How many guests?

Adults

Children (0-18 yrs)

Room 1:

Adults

Children (0-18 yrs)

Room 2:

Adults

Children (0-18 yrs)

Remove
Room 3:

Adults

Children (0-18 yrs)

Remove
Room 4:

Adults

Children (0-18 yrs)

Remove
+ Add Another Room

To add more than 4 rooms, please call 1 (800) 321-4666. Toll Free Telephone Numbers By Country

We noticed a problem with the reservation details

We’re sorry, we have no individual rooms or suites available online to accommodate that number of guests. We would be happy to accommodate your group in multiple rooms. Please increase the number of rooms and reduce the number of guests in each room.

If you require assistance, please contact the Resort directly at 1 (800) 321-4666 or our Toll-free numbers by country .

Book now with UnionPay

Four Seasons Resort

Lana'i at Manele Bay

Local Time

Local Temperature

22 °C / 72 °F

onsite activities

Voluntourism

Guests can play an important role in keeping our island paradise healthy and thriving by lending a hand in a variety of volunteer projects.

  • The Kokua Project

    Four Seasons Resort Lanai has partnered with the Lana’i Animal Rescue Center to help provide care for local animals. Volunteer activities include painting kitty condos, assisting with facility upkeep, gardening, and the “Pet & Purr” cat socialization program.

  • The Growing Keiki Program

    Keikis (the Hawaiian word for “child” or “little one”) and their parents can help plant taro, a traditional Hawaiian staple, in Manele Bay’s Hawaiian Garden. This program helps kids appreciate Lanai’s unique environment and culture, and promotes sustainability and a healthier planet.

  • The Giving Tree Malama Aina Program

    Plant a tree, make a difference. This reforestation program supports local sustainability. Guests take a five-mile (8-kilometre) guided hike from the Lodge to Koloiki Ridge, gaining insight about the land, history and indigenous species along the trail. At the summit, plant a native seedling and feel a connection to the area – after all, Malama Aina means “caring for the land.”